New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'WITNESS THOUGHT T0 " HAVE BEEN MURDERED llv‘ld CODLIDGE HEARS LABOR LEADERS . Green and Committee Among Visitors af Paul Smith's ret Investigator's Body Pending Probe Into Cause of Death 23 () Robert ing of Wash., a theory ville, secret investigator for United States in the slay Sylvia H. Gaines, Smith colleg murdered, Coroner has custody Act-| Glan- Aug. that 23 (P Pre Coolidge opened today with a calen- from Willlam of the American Labor, the seven members orgar zn({?n\s axecilive com- | cus'flea room here Louls J. Tabor of C i, head | j1co Cloyes C _ jonal Grange, and Samuel sl el of the republ e er b ork cour o he hangi s, motoring Glanvi invited to while Y. Auvg. for Paul Smith’s, N. Another busy week dent liam Green, | of Federa- taken an investiga- d today. Corson, dar of visits president tion of of the mittee, Glanville’s be it for ion, learnec G was in a Wwal anville's body was found chairman committee of New bor leade rom Plattsburgh incheon at White Koenig had an enga the preside: at executive o With Mr. iscuss agri- Groenig, fized nd 0d- In- writ- to g. A note read nd of disappointed leclared hand note did not app fou her lle's . Pine camp, ey ) ¥ zators the M. on the ar detective's with revealed hough of- important covering links in the chain by h the state ob- ' conviction. REBELS DEFEATED Mexico connection not the president desired to cultural conditions, the east, where most of membership lives, When Mr. Coolidge Adirondacks, nearly go, it was Sugse partic arly ot arrived in the whic! sted that might not have as many callers this sum- mer as last, which he spent at Swampscott, Massachusctts, for the reason that White Pine camp seemed farther removed from the main lines of travel than was White Court. This forecast, however has hardly been realized, for President Coolidge is rcceiving even more visitors here than he during his last vacation Cabinet members, trial business others come in numbers, and indic still more will call executive returns probably about the month. Although the time these orite vacation recrcation, fishing, he as received an incentive to further piscatorial activities in an elaborate assortment fishing tackle eent him by a Massachusetts friend; in- cluded in the outfit are a light, split bamboo fly rod, and several dozen trout and bass flies, lines and an e tensive supply of hooks. Mr. Cool- jdge will have little opportunity to try his new rod, however, as the trout season closes on September 1.| The cold weather of the past few Adays, which has brought two light frosts to this section so discomfited the Marines assigned to guard Presi- dent Coolidge’s camp that oil heat- ers have been installed in their tent he camp of the service men stands in a thick wood on the shores of, Osgood lake, and is exposed to the chill winddthat have been prevalent for nearly a week that Reports From State Insurgents, Crossing From U. S, Are Driven Back With Losses Mexico Aug. 23 (P)—The department of war d to have been informed that a group of ad- herents of al Enriqua Estra- da recenly crossed the border from pefore the chief California into Mexican territory in to Washington, lower California, where federal middle of next troops routed them. The Estradistas said to have suffeed some casual- City, indus- of is s and senators, men considerable jons are that Gen re are 1s finding ' ties. his fav- president days for , details the have not been revealed Military Commandant Marcelo at Chihuahua reports that quiet pre- vails in his district. Several known would-be revolutionists, he says, are being closely watched. The federal forces are prepared to crush any at- tempt at revolt. JAPAN'S NEW POLICY Hercafter less of engagement Excess Population Will Not Be Sent to Countries Where 1t Not Welcome, Tokyo, Aug. (P — A foreign office spokesman announcing the opening of the South Pacific trade conference at Tokyo October 9, de- clared Japan has reversed its entire emigration policy after discovering the futility and folly of previous efforts to send out its excess popula tion 1o places where it is not want- ed. He declared that hence forth, Japan intends to colonize Hokkaido, I'ormosa and other possessions but loes not intend to emigrate to Au: tralia, Canada and other countrie realizing that the previous policy caused much trouble and ill feeling. LUCKY laundry sends back my lifferent buttons sewed Blink: My <hirtse with them." Blank vou're well back my shirts on You don’t know when off. My laundry buttons with different them.—Life. o sends sewed on Priest Visiting Home Before Going to Orient Leo Swecney, son of Mr. Joseph P. Sweeney of sireet, who was ordain- at Maryknoll N. Y., few ving his last visit this city, FOR SALE HOUSES St.—Two-family sh $2.000, price Carlton —Eight-room on lot 50x164. i Carlton St.—Six-room cottag« $2 Threefamily $3,500, 108 Clark the priesthood seminary, Maryknoll, months ago, ed to Columbia new a paint; i in to his home Father brother, ded ted ary fleld: Iy for ihe will be stationed of his brother, the Orient for cottage Swegney, who, like his Joseph Sweeney, lif na, of ev his to the mission- will sail short- his work. He within 50 milcs who has been in the past seven stationed 1in his de- with fireplace 500 cash. Cottage Place on lot 50x150; South St.—One two-family house, one house with stor 3-car garage, 1% acres; $16,000. ‘armington Ave.—Five-room cot tage r garage: all improve ments: cash $2,500 Lyle road park—Large 6 with garage: lot Bassett St.—Two-family house car garage; lot 30x165; $13 in scene cash 0 Joseph The is 4 now Korea. pa exact date of ture not known, ster Mary laughter of Mr. visiting Theophane, and Mrs. Sweer in this city. North End cotta opposite room 70x ¥ is also MOHAWKS WIN Mohawks made when they beat Bulldogs I Pioneer g 2- TEN STRAIGHT it ten straight the Cherry afternoon at Ellis street The Bulldogs first but the win- second after Zen- and brought his mate forfeited of Maple South acres Miller St—Three lot 50x108 LOTS 50x1 St.—Six-room = the by ounds on 13 to 12 ed one in the tied it in the singled d by the bi © Mohawks r family house on cash L score of was rou gles of stered a Indians Thursday. The Indi victory over the Mo- Wednesday night but ac- information from the five men constituted and the practice Carlton St. ground Elm Hill 50x100 ca Euclid Ave. small cash Allen St. Kenneth Tuttle 259 Main $1.275 victd on the claimed a hawks on ordir to only . | 60x180; cash $150 1| the teams on eac I3 I The 1 side con- st was simply a not ollowing game up for show day. s did a Street Phone 3663-2 has a huge fin which rom its back like a sail. Make the Test! Compare a job of cle with any other cleaning vou wish and you'll see why we that it does make a difference who does your clean- ing Our work is thorough, hound please the fastidious. like it—immensely! ing done by u job insist careful and You'll % New Britain DrvyCleaning con To a Masters Standard in quality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 415 W, MAIN ST. 1523-3 PHONES - |395.2 at had | a T (8 FAGE JUDGE IN WEEK-END DOCKET Melange of Embroglios En- gages Attention of His Honor | Week-end activity by the police ited in eighteen boys being when police court der this morning. el resu arrests on a va- men, women and those present was called to or- riety charges, among | | | e case of a man re- sisting arrest and putting up a fierce vith a police officer; another | which a Providence woman who came here to attend a wed- s fined for improper con- duct while a prospective bride and ridegroom had their cases contin- 1ed pending the marriage, and other es of automobile law violations. and various cases of disturbance of peace. B .W .Alling was on and Prosecuting Attorney Woods presented the state's Didn’t Recall Row, Ts Sorry Harry Higgins, aged 26, of City avenue, pleaded guilty arges of breach of the peace drunkenness. He said he did not {know what he was doing and he |regretted his offense. Officer Cyrus Schoonmaker arrested him at 2:10 m. Sundar on West Main strect ear City hall. He was fined §10, Makes “Big Noise” At Home | Albert Temerstyz aged 50 of 195 Oak street pleaded not guilty to the rge of breach of the peace and ¥ to the charge of drunkenness. Delbert Veley testified to making the arrest shortly before 7 p. m., Saturday on complaint. Mrs. Temerstyz said her husband made “big noise” in the hous He attempted to strike her and number of neighbors were attracted by the racket | “Temerstyz said he did not make lany trouble. He had two drinks of wine at the home of a friend where he delivered coal. He denied that he attempted to strike his wife, he is crylhg most of the time, said. She does not wait for a re 1 She just cries when the spirit fig in ding, Judge the 3 cases G 74 to and cha guil Officer he son. | moves her. | Judge Alling imposed a fine of $5 | and costs. | Admits Driving Without Lights I William E. Allen, Jr., aged 36, of fm Black Rock avenue, pleaded uilty to the charge of driving an | automobile without lights. | Officer John Smigel arrested him !on Main street after having warned Allen about driving at night without lights. | Allen said he was “out for a little ride to Hartford,” when he was ar- rested at 2 a. m., Sunday. Judge Alling told him to keep the car off the streets if he cannot keep the lights in conditior. He sus- pended judgment. Operates Without License [ Leonard Quistberg, aged 17, of 9 Henry street, pleaded guilty to of operating an automo- nse and was fined | arge bile hout a lice $10 and costs. Officer Fred Wagner arrested him turday forenoon at East and Lin- n streets. Four Charged With Misconduct Michael Korolko, aged 39; Joseph aralov, aged 35; Minnie Notkie- wicz, aged 34, of 30 Beaver street, and Victorio Visniwski, aged 30, of 10 North Davis street, Providence, R. 1. pleaded not guilty to the charge of misconduct. Officers George Collins, Thomas Tierney and Thomas Feeney arrest- cd them at 130 Beaver street Sun- day morning about 1 o'clock. Jos- d that he offered Officer 0 for his freedom after the Minnie said she has been in Britain for two months. Sle is divorced and intends to marry | Michael. Michael testified that he came here from Providence five months ago and Minnie joined him | occupying the tenement at 130 Be but not as man and wife. When the police arrdved Sunday ing, he and Joseph ere in one room and Minnie and Victoiia in the | other, he claimed. | Last Thursday night whep Officers | Hellberg and Collins went to the tenement in response to a rmnp]nirh! wi id. New ver street, Minnie and Michael were found to be arguing in loud tones. Michael testified that the canuse of the trouble was that Minnie did not make the bed to suit him and he reprimanded | her. Victoria the wedding knew the she she was invited to Michael and Minnie. in Providence. lnocked on the admit them be- guest in the insisted that she was in with Mionie. She s from her husband and four children by work- | said them police did not was only She When door G | ouse. She room rated the supports her ing in a mill Judge Alling of Michael and continued the cases | Minnie until tomor- row morning and fined Joseph and Victoria $1¢ each. - If Michacl and Minnie marry, their cases will prob- | ably be nolled Couple Held for Assault Anderson, aged 43, and Harriet Anderson, aged 50, t street, pleaded not of assault and Both are col- and Hellberg night. Of- was in Ander- Thom his wite of 100 Chest to ¢ h of guilty Feeney Saturday said the house ndition. Mrs vas bieeding. ar s lip On the Mrs Ander- her turned She bit witness tween sobs, sa ost Saturd and y niglh temper T fit tted of the she d 3 ion wine isband did of temper wing h | dandr Her sald the disturbance. 1 had a bad iturday night. He | however | continued 25 in charge Anderson what wife did not know | caused His is very nervous a case of nerves aid not strike I Judge Alling until September probation officer of the | then | did not care for whe | troubles on | assault |and costs. [and erew | Malowchow Hushand Stays Out Wiltlam Ziznu Willow the churge « | Ofticer 1. {2 a. m. Sund alnt of Mrs Zignaind said her husband | comes home night after night in the | wee small hours. He drinks heavily |ana abnses her Sunday | he demanded coffee when he rvflc}*id ' Tate | of 14 guilty to | peace cst abont 1, aged pleaded not fi of ar street ch MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. home and she ‘berated gave it to him. her and told her and their four children and he would kill them. He demanded that she give him $25 which he had given her Saturday He he | his own defense Zigmund said he trouble was caused by his wife She has a bad temper and abusive. He denied that he has an affinity. “I'm a Chinaman,” he said. “I got enough trouble with one woman. I don't want two to support.” When not stay down to k his wife gets mad he does the He gocs nsington call on a widow with whom he is acquainted When he reached home his wife seized a knife and threatened him Judge Alling told content himself with com- panionship and if he insisted on see- ing he will be put ra will no women. He arned Zigmund to behave himself and care for his wife and children He sentenced him to 30 days in jail, execution of entence and put him on probation until 30. Zigmund said he would prefer jall to life his wife. Judge Alling, however, told him to take care of his family and tell his to the probation officer. His License Sylv Petrovicki, aged 1054 North Main Water- bury, charged with driving without a license, said he lost his license Officer Dart arrested him Saturday when he was unable to show after passipg Jug of the house ° to him he his wife other women Oct. with % Loses ster of street, cense Main street him to get continued ‘stop™ ng icense. sign told He tomorrow a copy the until Father and Stepson in Court Michael Majewski, aged 54 years, 58 Erwin place, pleaded not guilty to charges ofdrunkenness, h of th pe and Mting his wife. His stepson 24, pleaded drunkenness, John Galabock, guilty aged to charges of of the peace, and resisting Officer Daniel Cosgrove. The officer testified that Galabrock and Majewski were fight- ing in their tenement about 1 Saturday night and separated them. Galabock punched officer in he face and as the officer raised his night stick to strike back, Galabock seized the stick and kicked him, Galabock and the officer foug! on the floor until the officer over- powered him. Gaalbock asked the officer to ease up on his throat and he would go along without furt resistance. When the officer | leased his hold, Galabock him in the face and kicked him in the stomach. Officers Hellberg rived in the charge. Mrs. Majewski said her husband and her son came home late Satur- day night, intoxicated. Her hus- ban struck her and her son struck her, Thén the husband and son fought each other. Galabock t predi husband W breach the re- and Brophy ar- meantime and took slamed nt. His moonshine for mother and were fighting they ck-end and his mother wecidentally struck him and knocked im out. She then threw water on 1im to revive him and he got up fighting mad. #e could not recall what happened after that He did not remember striking his mother and he could not recall his tussle with Officer Cosgrove. Majewski testified that his step- son is a steady drinker and a loafer and supports him. He and his wife ve trouble over Galabo Judge Majews his he Alling me the case and fined him He sentenced Galabock to for drunkenncss, 15 days for assault, and 30 days in for re- sistance, remarking th fought a policeman while being arrested a months ago. The continued Cielakiew g 55 Mountain avenue, Torrington, cha ed with violation of the rules of the road, was again continued until next fonday morning. PIRATES CAPTURE GREW OF VESSEL Thirty Chinese Brigands i Sensational Seizure counts in Ki's 15 days Louis Red P Mansin Hong The Chinese route Kong, river from Malowchow, Chinese ime customs station near Ma- , to Sunnig was hoarded by thir pirs SIS Kidnapped. Tt Aug steamer passengers is believed hould to kill suspend- | the li- | punched | Sl $10 | weakening MEXICO AWAITS RAISING OF BAN i |Early Settlement of Church Dilliculties Expected Aug. 23 (A- controversy between state seemed today to and unl unfo: N are encountered it is like- vices in Catholic churche out the republic, which have scontinued for the past three be resumed in a short xico City, set- A of the rch and : imminent, it ser s 1roug a ation has arisen through between Bishop Diaz secretary of the Catholic and the most Rev. Leo- | z v Flores, archbishop of | President Calles at | palace, which the ment says was aocan. with Chapultepec Jiscopa ruly te in a satisfactory were informed by | Pr alles that the require- ment contained in the new religious t that priests should reg- e government authori- wde purely for administr rposes and that it was not th the government ti inter- with the church on questions of ligio e eplscopate leclar and it oon 4 churches requirements objection \ services. has accepted is announced as have fulfilled there to no rer resuming hure: It is not the opate, howeve tention to seek ongress, which next month, to have in the ion ame the ¥ f@nction constit yurch m m ption of the two prelates | sident Calles is described as g been cordial. A statement by the episcopate says the dif- phases of the religious situa- tion were made clear during an in- terchange of impressions. “The president told us," statement, “that he had already de- lared through the press that the gistration demanded of priests in harge of the churehes had no other those purely adminis- at the government had mixing in matters a or religion. av js- ued ferent says the purposes th rative and th no intention relating to dogm: of Committee At Work. A special committee, headed by Archbishop Mora y Del Rio and con- isting of 10 archbishops and bish- ops here from various parts of Mex- ico, is studying carefully the future course of the Roman Catholic epis- copate in the present religious con- troversy with the government | WANTS ARREST MADE FOR BREAK[NG BUILDING LAW Rutherford Claims H. Wales Lines Co. Had No Permit For Stor- ! age Structure Inspector A. N ask Prosecuting Woods to prosecute the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden for violation of the building ordinances |in a letter which he will send out |of his office today | The inspector claims the construc- \un-x company has erected and oc- |cupied a storage building 16x48 feet ‘mv East Main street ,opposite Laurel and mno representative of t has ever applied for a build- which is is a building in fire district. | Because it is not to remain perman- |ently it is not expected that this | will serve as the basis of an |ditional charge. ‘however. Inspector Rutherford, with FElec- trical Inspector C. J. Curtin who, in addition to his regular duties is act- ng as deputy building inspector. has |conducted a two weeks' campaign of prosecutions :nd suspensions of | work for building violations. So favorable have been th Te s that he has decided to continue his flying |trips through city for unan- {nounced inspections’ with the same penalty for infringements on the law. LOCALS WIN ANOTHER through Building [ford will Joseph G fradt, ing T to be 3 ‘m) is located rmit. T mpo structure, the fact ad- law will ge | Eddy-Glover Post Comes intention of the epis- | to abandon its in- ough the new will convene early religious clauses led =0 that unhinder- With Six-Run Rally in Eight In- | | ning to Win Game. | The legion Bristol in We ad a real for a part of the game when Bristol got the jump and was leading by the of 4 to 2. A rally that scored six runs in the eight inning put the game on ice for New Britain Two home runs were made during e game, one by McGowan of the Bristol team and the other by Le- | vine of New Britain. Levine's hit [ went into a haystack and the game until hay could pulled apart and the ball found. The 3ristol team put up a game, but New Britain showed it will be |a strong contender for the state | championship. The will ! semi-finals in New Haven Thursday, and if it will enter the finals on Friday score: Eddy-Glov baseball entry at 1d of nerican the post, AT lefeated ity meeting afternoon locals t the cot m Satur to 4. The thrown 3 into score De that The BRISTOL R Goulet, 1t STehaei Irean, ar 1 The committee is centering atten- | tion in the developments days, especially the turn that situation has taken as a result of the conference on S t President Calles bishop leopold Ruiz y Bishop Diaz of Tabasco. It is understood that the commit- tee has been sending detailed cab communications to the vatican through Monsignor Caruna at Ha- vana, the papal legale who recently vas expelled from Mexico. Any ac- tion by the episcopate concerning the registration of priests, as re- quired by th services is pope’s reply Meanw to seek cong the religious suggested s uncl few and Flores Arch- and veen sumption of _church lieved to depend on the tions. episccopate’s plan onal amendment of clauses of the consti- President A con- by ange conti tuti Calles siderable time may pass hefore con- | gress acts upon the matter. Conse- public is centering its » possibility that the hopes upon t cpiscopate will resume church serv- | President Calles’ resignation ices as a result of esurance that the priests is only for administrative purposcs and that the government does mot purpose to Interfere with | religious dogmas. There exists what might be called a militant element among the Cath- olics who favor continuing the boy- cott to the bitter end, who regret the episcopate's statement describ- ing Saturday night's conference with | President Calles as “truly satistac- as too optimistic or possibly to interpretation as| or »compromising. This | satisfied with noth that can “Catholic susceptible element will be ing except a conclusion definitely be proclaimed a victory. There are also clements within the government itself who a opposed to anything except a clear- cut government victory whereby the church would accept the religious regulations without qualification. It some | the passengers were wealthy Chinese | js realized that cither these or other returning to Chifa from San isco. The pirates boarded the ship off Kaulan Tsland, otherwise “Phe Pirates' Fortress.” a volley of revolve passenegrs were panic n. Chinese master and crew were cov- ered with revolvers and compelled to steer the ship to vongchu, more than 100 members of the sieward) staff sides the ship's guards. One of the bed and riously The pirates completely he Mansing go and the The captain released and Fran- They r shots and the str The where and the (native be- passencgrs Compradore were kidnapped guards was stab- s inju ked e car- ransa and carried off t} belongings were finally back to nd crew took the boat At the latest report engers were still beimg held Jones-Loomis Wedding To Take Place Sept. 11 Miss Edith Lucille Loomis, daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Loomis of 112 Harrison street, will hecome the bride of Milton D. Jones, son of Mrs. Laura A. Jones of 70 Lenox Place eptember 11 at § p. m. The ceremony will be per formed at’ Trinity Methodist church Rev. William H. Alderson. pas- re the p by tor Louie groom, will act Mrs. John A. F tron of honor. & Jones, bhother of best man lletier will be ma- Mr. Jones is asso- the as estate and insurancq business. and | | speedy | ident Ca known as | fired | at cight armed Chinese | factors may frustrate a tlement, but, unless Pres- les or the episcopate alters rich each maintained conference, it is felt continue favor- unforseen attitud Saturday’ the prospects the w that able. Ferenczi t(; L;:;tj 3 Psychanalysis Study Aug. 23 (®—Dr. § iate of Dr. Sig- the Viennese authority will conduct a chapters in the and practice of psychol- analysis,” at this year's session of the school for social research, it was announced at the school today Al- vin Johnson, director of the school sald that classes in psychology have been among the most popular con- dueted by the school since its found- ing seven years ago, as people like to “spy on themselves. New Ferenezi, mund Freud, York, an asso sis, “selected theory CRIPLE DIES OF BURNS Worcester, Mass., Aug. 23 (P— Clement Barbour, 14 years old, and cripple, died early today in & hospital as the result of burns re- ceived Wednesd last when his clothing caught fire from an ex- ploding gas tank. He had been wearing a plaster cast eight months to correct a spine curvature, and this cast was to have been removed today or tomorrow The chief justice of the States supreme court United always wears morning [ciated with his brother in the real |a new satin gown when he swears in a president, new religious regula- | O“ of the past | urday night be- | | 30 8 13 000—4 06x—8 Home Hases on ba | pitch Time Lipka. of ga Annual Exhibition of The annual exhibiiion of hand- work accomplishc by Junior Achievement clubs on the city play- ;gmuuds opens Tuesday morning un- ‘SUN BURN WIND-BURN ] INSTANTLY RELIEVED | ( omfort BY FOR 30 YEARS NOTHING. AS GOOD ihem | stopped | play | comes through, | Handwork by C| luldren‘ canvas at the Id r of Main Burritt school vard, corn Jast Main has been one in point of producon. More than 200 articles have been maue by the children including un- ler the head of ncedlework, dresses, Led spreads, table linen embroidery, ps, dolls, bean bags and lingerie d under the head of wooden toys, jungle animals, Indians, brownies, Thornton Burgess toys, cte. A feature of the exhibit is sand table arranged to illustrate a ungle scene including a and the animals inhabiting the forest. The work has been under the leadership of Miss Louise and Miss Sylvia Adler, having the instruction of the groups and the latter the Junior Achievement has oper- ted on th in e present of llw best sease s ied out car M kelle former girls’ boys' seven playgrounds hav- clubs with boys and wolled was 13 particular attempt to persuade the children to make their articles for exhibition but rather to have them make clothing which was to supply their immediate needs. however some of the material on exhibition has been worn, then laundered for exhibit purposes The exhibition will during the week from until 5 p. m., and the lic is invited to view work ENTERING TOURNEY of organized roliment of 19 The y w en- girls. oldest old s made No this aily 30 2. m ral pub- children’s be open th Many Leading Stars City Wil Play in Annual City Championship Contests. New thened Tennis club for entries ubles teams in the annual hip tournament to August jecision was reached at meeting of the committee in char | Saturday. The entries for the cigy championship tourney are comiug in encouragingly and those who Britain the date the hampions 31. This a | very the | g to enter the play are have their applications in soon as possible because it may found nece because of the large number entering, to close the entry lists a little earlier than ha: been stated. The Christensen in the doubles at looks like a bet as a winnin combination. Judge J. H. Kirkha will enter the doubles team pla. with a “dark horse” as a partner. All entries for both singles and loubles should be sent in to Curtis Clifford at 154 Kensington avenue with the accompanying fee of one dollar for each single entry and one .dollar for each doubles team. STAUBLEY-KIERNAN John Staubley and Miss Ruth are plannin asked to and Vogel entry the present time Kier- nan United In Marriage At St Mary's Church Today. The wedding of Miss Ruth Kier- nan, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Kier- nan of Myrtle street, and John aul; of Eln street, took place this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. The couple was at- tended by Miss Sadie Powers of New Haven as bridesmaid and Howard Kiernan, brother of the bride, as ».st man The bride v as attired in a gown white Roshanara crepe with Irish point lace with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid’s gown was of Venetian blu blush Roshanara crepe with hat to match. the ceremony breakfast was served at Bond, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. wedding trip to Saratoga N. Y. and upon their return reside at 245 Arch street ORY rough' everything over wedding the Hotel a left on a Springs, will Staubley INVEN Perey—1'll go t you, dear. Dream Girl have you got to London o1 Well, how g0 through? much 2 - finement of the DOBBS HATS The DOBBS Jaunty is a Dobbs re- London where the edict has been issued in favor of smaller propor- tions in the fashionable hats. It will prove a welcome innovation to many men who appreciate the trim smartness of neat lines. The Dobbs Jaunty is shown hete today—just as it is in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue FITGH-JONES CO. last word from WiTH WITH A ALL SIZES NOW 26-01. Moxle for the thority can handle the | May we reques ISSUED FROM MOXIELAND, BOSTON OR WITH A 5AN RONST BEEF CINNER 1RUR I To the Trade: We are pleased to be able to announce a MOXIE C DEAL. We ask you to call, phone, write or wire your Moxie Jobber at once so that by no po; MOXIE € DEAL will get away from you, Only anthorized Moxie Jobbers to whom we have issued a Certificate of Aus MOXIE C DEAL. t that if you do not receive the 1067 are entitled, that you bring it to our atteation at once? NOXIE Corrye ing Bag. axclus valr » MOXIE ible chance the it is only of short ddration. attention to which you Respectfully yours, THE MOXIE COMPANY By F. M. Archer